Electrostatic precipitation air samples analyzed on May 01 2001 and on numerous previous
occasions are revealing the repeated presence of what appears to be a eukaryotic, or nucleated cell type. Professional
assistance with identification of the materials being shown herein is again openly and fully requested. Previous
calls for professional assistance with the identification of biological components repeatedly identified within
atmospheric samples, accomplished through electrostatic precipitation as well as with HEPA filters, have remained
unheeded. Capability for digital presentation of the imagery remains below that available through optical examination
with the microscope. Initial analysis using an oil immersion objective at 1000x indicates the presence of a nucleus
and an internal granulated structure; analysis at this level of magnification is preliminary and requires further
effort. Motility is not evident. Pollen does not appear to be a viable alternative of identification; familiarity
exists with both juniper and pine pollen resident to this area. These findings have been withheld to a point of
repetition that now requires identification.

Magnification approx 2000x
Size Approx. 30-40microns.

The structures being shown have been repeatedly and consistently identified within
numerous air samples that have been collected. The structures shown are stained with eosin, which is readily absorbed.
Malachite green dye is also readily absorbed. Heat fixing of the slides upon which the samples are collected appears
to destroy the structures. The size of the cells approximates 30 to 40 microns, and they are easily visible with
fairly low magnification with the use of eosin stain. Eukaryote cells commonly range from 10 to 100 microns in
size. Bacteria commonly range from .5 to 10 microns in size. Viruses commonly range from .04 to .1 microns. It
is presumed that the size of the structures should make identification relatively easy by knowledgeable parties.
Any revision or corrections to this report will be made as is appropriate.

The following comment on eosin stain is available at :http://www.abbeycolor.com/eosin.htm:

"Eosin is vital in medicine and biological science to show details in cells and
microorganisms. It highlights cell granules and nuclei, and mast cells (cells that create other cells). Eosin demonstrates
the presence of viruses borne by mosquitoes, or early necrobiotic changes. It is used to characterize tissue cells,
protozoans and bacteria. Eosin's most important medical uses are in blood and bone-marrow testing."

Professional identification of the structures shown is of paramount importance to the
general public.

It may be of interest to make known, according to Microbiology, Torra, 2001
that viruses must be grown in living host cells. This reference also states that animal viruses are cultured using
three primary methods : 1. The use of living animals. 2. embryonated eggs 3. cell cultures.

Macrophages are one cell type under investigation.

Further assistance is required to resolve the questions that are being raised from
this finding, and it is appreciated. Duplication of methods of testing and analysis is encouraged. Any further
information provided will be incorporated into this report.